Clair de Lune was recorded by engineer Kenneth Wilkinson and producer Michael Williamson on May 28–31, 1958 at Walthamstow Assembly Hall. This album became an audiophile standard highly rated for it's sound quality. It was re-released as a vinyl record decades later by Classic Records under license from PolyGram Special Markets with their original RCA artwork and liner notes and “shaded dog” record labels intact.

Original Classic Records pressing on 180 gram vinyl. Out of print and growing harder and harder to find, the 180g versions are preferred by collectors over the later 200 gram pressings. Original 1959 "Shaded Dog" Living Stereo release.

Record is NEW And SEALED. Perforation on plastic sleeve is 100% intact.

Living Stereo: In the decade following 1953, RCA Victor made a substantial body of recordings which have come to be identified with their early stereo release label, Living Stereo. As the adoption of Stereo audio became more widespread, Living Stereo offered a wide range of music and performances in high quality sound. A majority of these records, particularly classical music, offer music, performances and audio quality which are considered definitive. Living Stereo influenced many of the recordings that followed with their recording and marketing philosophies.